I can't understand why Sam Page has used more aliases (Samuel B. Elliott, Sam Page, and Nathan Watkins)than David DeCoteau (Julian Breen, Ellen Cabot, Richard Chasen, Eric Mancini, Jack Reed, Victoria Sloan, Martin Tate, and Joseph Tennent). Now he has left the tlevision program "Shark." His magnetic looks and skillful performances are standouts in any production he is in. I feel fortunate at having seen most of his films. Perhaps his most sexually seething performance to date is in DeCoteau's "The Brotherhood" the film became the first in a series of four Brotherhood productions. However Page only plays in the first one.

Casting directors have recognized his HOT looks and engaging personality since his role in MTV's risque "Undressed" He is a graduate of Princeton University with a BA in ecology and evolutionary biology! Hopefully he will develop into a major A List actor as time unfolds.

Through a series of tests contestants are trying to exhibit qualities that would enable them to claim fame as a modern day superhero in The Sci-Fi Channel's entry into the reality show genre: Who Wants To Be A Superhero?

Stan Lee, Chairman Emeritus of Marvel Comics is portrayed as the larger than life ultimate arbiter and judge over the actions of the contestants. All that was missing in his closing remarks was a maniacal laugh or over pompous delivery and exaggerated gestures in his last platitudinal remarks.

I am crazed over the premise and basic boundaries established in the first segment. However, a red flag shot up over the quick elimination of two males (one guy is quite attractive and the other is a bit nerdy – but still cute) in the first episode. For females we have a “Fat Momma” a real skanky, “Creature” and the ridiculous “Monkey Woman.” The writers may be overcompensating self loathing homophobes. I hope this isn't demonstrated as the show progresses. The series is a gold mine for campiness. We should see positive, progressive, and enlightened ideas exhibited. The pontifications by Stan Lee will become horribly hollow if the writers don't rectify some obvious problems with male characterization.

I am amazed that "Blade: The Series" is getting the high ratings that are being reported. I like the basic plot elements. I enjoyed the films. In the TV series I like top villain, Marcus Van Sciver (well played by Neil Jackson) better than you like Blade there are definite trouble ahead signs. Perhaps Jackson has better television presence. He is an ex-amateur boxing champion, who worked as a personal trainer before becoming an actor. I even think the acting of Nelson Lee as the side kick, Shen, is superior to the pathetic performance of Hip Hop artist Kirk, "Sticky Fingaz" Jones. Jones hasn't stretched too much since his "Clockers", and "Dead President" days.

I will never be able to get over Craig Ferguson being made the permanent host for "The Late, Late Show." CBS had everyone watching with anticipation a parade of talented and untalented attempt to put on a show which could follow David Letterman.

Michael Ian Black had to have been a top contender for the spot because he was invited back several times prior to the decision being made. How Ferguson's rank amateurish antics won over Black is beyond me. I hope that it wasn't primarily Letterman’s decision!

Both Ferguson and O'Brien, more often than not, begin their show with pathetically. At least O'Brien gets better once he sits behind the desk. Ferguson is crass from start to finish. When judged against the smoothness of a Carson Daly, one has to wonder just how long CBS will continue to maintain such an exercise in poor judgment.

NBC executives must be among the least honorable group of people ever given any authority what so ever! That bunch made one of the biggest blunders in television history not to allow David Letterman to transition into Johnny Carson's shoes with the Tonight Show. Once again, they show their lack of diplomatic skills by announcing that Conan will soon take over Leno. In many respects I don't fault them for getting rid of Leno as soon as possible.

His interviews have become almost salacious as his ending draws near. The manner in which he seems so intent on gleaning information about the guest's personal life and especially their marital status is most distasteful.

He particularly pries into the personal life of his single guests. He reminds you of that nosy aunt that is always trying to fix you up if you happen to be single. His constant yammering about when someone is going to get married, etc. borders on pathological. I won't be sorry to see him go.